THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1893.
Veachrs'
L K-t.rl.lu...rt'u.
Ilool) Kivkii, AiiR. K, 1W3.
i.,..ulniri v n imint V. 15. ihuroh
ed iHt cvnnlrifj y thou in
itHi.Hlii8 tlio cloning enter
, ,.f the institute. Tbf lpm
.......... II mill Ilr. ItroHluN nmrrtl
ujceellmit progrRinimi
solo. "If tliu Vtr Could
! .... It'll tU' " )iv MIhm Ireim
..... . trout t .jnl "I
i,..ra' IiiHtitiitu," w" fl'rly
i,v iiri-ni-nU'il ly l'rof. (iavin.
ii i.. f ...... .....I
r . i .. .!.. i... ii...
.....a rhllllul'U li" ' n I"
nun
.( l'V Klowors, mid w
tl.V ol tll pllUIH H'Ht fol
Kul,y I,lHy,H''" tliu re(i'
v Min Kiln l;oopnr, wu well,
iimlarvol adjctivwi in too lim-
v . I ..I ....1 .1 I
L HliJ y,)l,r r""r ""'" uve
ere. T'18 ""'li"g ' "Peter
tr Ml"" Mary Prn.ler, was
lv njoyHlle. Minn Anna Kob-
mA PI'' noon, b lhujf hi
i ....
Whm replete with Inlorina
It'll who enlianced in value by
iiiixluliitod reading. The duet,
(in," by the totH, Karl and
lUrtinfXH, faplivaletl me audi-
flie rm:ltati(in, "The Polmh
Allrt MrKennie, gavo cvi-
miti'li natural power and itkill-
ioH. The clotting addnMR by
lellcv euiphaHized the work
the iimtitute an well a that
I he tiMicherd In the hcIiooI room.
Iint Prof. Ciillwrt.'in liohalf of
Smith, invited riupt. Nbellcy
lMu:hr to hor charming reiti
The invitution wan promptly
ml we presently found our
itetl in the'vicinity of loe cream,
; lomonade. After partaking of
frethnientii, an hour or more
fiMntly paniit'd in proiKiuuding
inn, Hinging, and having a
f pnerally .
the work linn been curried on
msveral teaclifrn liaving
I a detire for further inntrnction
lemttical geoxraphy and in
nil prxUice, the time of the
.(rartora wiiii given'to Mt-Hsrs.
iiid'illx-rt. Hy Bcial requmit
B. Hryan, ex-Supt. of Public
n in Washington, addrenHed
cluKHilng for hia aubjnet
fur Clinching Imoiis in Hia-
le la very interesting aieaker.
o'clock the institute met to
few quoHtioim, Ring few
I then bid good-bye.
owing resolutions were pumted :
1, That a committee of Ave,
ktlic superintendents of Wasco
Irman counties, be appointed a
iUi work up and report a plan
,ty normal institute.
iTImt we owe it to the cause
m to or KB nine a county nor-
lotew last from three to four
tainly would wed If the right man came
along. One working girl said she would
take a good long nap the next morning
instead of turning out at 0 o'clock
Half of the answers allowed a longing
for foreign travel, from which it becomes
evident that alntut the worst thing that
could happen to this country would be
the enrichment of everybody. The
other half Jumke airy promiHcs of char
it y and philanthropy, promises that
would be forgotten in most cases if for
tune should be thrust upjn the persons
making them, for nothing Is more cer
tuin limn the certainty that a person
who will do nothing for charity and
philanthropy when in moderute circnm
stances would do little if suddenly
thruHt Into the possession of great
wealth.
Perhaps the truest answer was em
bodied in throe words "Id grow
richer" suid one man who was either a
philosopher or an exceedingly frank per
son. That Is what nine-tenths of the
rich people do or try to do, and that is
whnt nine-tenths of the poor people
would do if fortune's wild wheel were
suddenly to lift them into afliuence.
Airy resolutions would wither as Jonah's
gourd withered in the sand and the sun
of the desert, and the deeper influences
of human nature would make of ttiese
people just such characters as wealth
bus mude of the majority of people when
suddenly thrust npon them.
Crop Wnathur Bulletin.
, That the teachers of Wasco
"i iimtituto assembled, do here
" a vote of thanks to the citi-
oiinmittee of reception at Cas
i fur good will shown to the
excursion; to the United
for the use of their church
uid to the school board for the
e school building; to Mr. and
Smith and the ladies assist-
reception, and to the citizens
ver in general for hospitality
nies extended ; and to the
Wasco county for giving space
ity to our meeting.
John Gavin,
Aaiion Fka.ikk,
Minnie Miciiki.i.,
Committee.
rnlng were appointed on the
institute work : John
uw rraier and Charlotte
Two Pkas,
HK WKB-roOT HTATK.
Mmllfint IHaplnjr In tha Ktlura-
V Cthlliit at the Eiponltlon.
'lie most important features
l v'uiturs Is the magnificent
'"' Mliiliit, now fully oen and
m the department of liberal
Flrl.V tit if the stutes anil
are rreditnblv renresented.
F'y are fl0 ,oat distant states
Hinted, from the Atlantic to
d i.f these no exhibit is
Wive than that presented by
of Oregon. Its Biieclic
uck are Humorous mid many
"l'ie, and at onco bold the
' the jiassers-by. In the do
I OrnitKnlu... il. i .
1 hut is a mni'
I'splay of all the game birds of
Wntly mounted. There are
"id mechanical drawings and
'or illustrating all features
O'hool work through the
'. tf the liltjhur inHtitu-
r"'g the Ktate Agricultural
the Villnniette unlvni-.it..
their eihlhita Ti.n
"plondid tribute to the
"kill and ahilitv nf fl..
'"1 Sclumla if !, i . .
' "go Inter Ocean.
" Villi War. ui.,1..
11 Pier 1ms been asking Ta-
" women what tbev would
"d a fortune. Km nf i,
f "'-cidedly naive nd onter.
youiiB women promptly
""Id give un nil 1,1,.-
f Ullti "Glared that she cer-
WKHTKKN OKKOON.
Weather : The paHt wetk bus been
cooler than the preceding week, the
mean temperature being from 64 to OS
degrees, as agiiiiiMt (IS to 72 degrees of
the week belore. Cloudy and cool
wcuther prevailed on the Oth, ilh and
7th, w ith a sprinkle of rain in the north
western jiortion and rain on the north
west coast on the 5th and ttth.
Crops: Fall wheat and oats harvest
continues and the general opinion is
that both are turning out better thun
was expected. The most serious com
plaints in regard to late spring grain
which will hardly make more than tU) to
70 per cent, of an average crop ; posBi-
bly not that much. Kxcellent reports
are rendered concerning the bay crop,
both as to quality and quantity. The
warm weather of ten days ago caused
the fruit to ripen ; and now the apples,
peaches and plums are coming into
market. The codlin moth and hop louse
iiave been developed under the influence
of the warm weatiier, and spraying is
being generally resorted to. The bops
have been remarkably clean so far this
year and many growers hoped to secure
their crop without Bpraying; but for
clean bops spraying will have to be
practiced. Grasshoppers are liecoming
numerous in Jackson county, and they
are doing some damage. In parts of
Douglas county some of the fruit is fall
iiig to the ground without apparent
cause. The crop conditions are not all
discouraging, rather the reverse, and as
a rule the farmers are pleased with their
cro.
. KAKTKltN OKKOON.
Weather: The week opened with
very warm weather ; but the tempera
ture fell on the 7th, since when it has
been cooler ; the mean for the week var
ied from 08 to 72 degrees, as against
to 78 degrees, of last week ; a sprinkle of
rain fell in the northeastern counties
durine the week : no other rain full is
reported.
Crops: Harvesting the fall wheat,
oats and barley is in progress in ttie
Columbia river valley ; east and south
of the Blue mountains, baying is being
finished, while grain harvest will not
begin for two weeks yet. The warm
weather was injurious to the late sown
oats and wheat; but beneficial to the
fall grain. There appears to be pros
pect for a general increase in the total
grain product, due to the increased
acreage, though the yield per acre will
not be up to thut of 181)1 . From special
reports it is estimated that Wasco
county will ship 4(10,000 bushels of
w heat, an increase of 100,000 bushels,
the wheat is averaging 15 bushels per
acre. Sherman county will ship ubout
again as much, the average is 18 to '2'.'
bushels per acre. Gilliam county will
ship about one-half million bushels; in
Morrow county the wheat is averaging
from 8 to 15 bushels per acre, and there
will be for sUlpment about 800,000
bushels. In Umatilla county the es
timates are variable; but it can be said
that full wheat will averuge for the
county 22 bushels per acre and spring
about one-half that much. The county
shipped in 1801, 1,800,000 bushels and
this year will ship about two million
bushels. No reliable estimates can be
mude for Union, Wallowa, Baker and
the interior counties. The grain is not
in such good condition in Union and
Maker counties as it was two weeks ago;
the latter two counties will Rhip ubout
800,000 Imshols, possibly more, the
hay crop is good throughout all the
counties and the fruit prospects con
tinues to be good.
The following from tlin Chl-'ago
Prairie Farmer" of July S'-'d, is given
to show what the treon Vent Her
Kiiremi is doine to advertise Oregon s
climate and crops at. the world's fmr.
"The Kxhibit of Oregon -.Quite . a
novel, interesting and attractive feature
of the exhibit made by the stnte of r
egon in the agricultural building at the
world's fair is the weather-crop bulletin
of Oregon.as it Is telegraphed each week
Irom Oregon. 1V the weatiier iinrean
and poHted on an immense bhicKlioard
in the Oreuoii pavilllon. 1 Ins aiioros
the inquirer an admirable opportunity
to draw his own conclusions."
Tin-winy.
Mr. H. Kelley of Tvgh Ridge is In the
city today.
T. T. Nichols came np last night from
a short trip to Portland.
Mr. Van Norden left this morning by
Itout for the metropolis.
Mr. Geo. W. Johnston returned to
Iullas, his home, this morning.
Mr. Henry Ileppner of the young city
oi neppner is in the city today.
Mr. Fred'Huntington of Raker City is
in the city ami is the guest of his brother,
11. H. Huntington, F.sq.
Mrs. It. F. Gibons and Mrs. John
Marden returned from a short stay at
the sea side lant evening.
Mr. II. Herbrinir left this niorniiif in
join his family Ht .Shepherd's landing to
ue aoseni a lew (lays, outing.
Mr. V. H. French left for Lonir I.ench
this morning by steamer to be absent a
lew weeks outing at the sea sido.
Mrs. Wallace Bradford-returned from
the world's fair this morning, and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. K. C. Pease.
Mr. HarrvClouch accompanied bv his
step-father, Mr. Allen, of Liverpool,
Knglund, left this morning for I'ortland.
The latest news received from Walter
French is that he is much improved,
and there are strong hopes of his re
covery.
Arthur Phelns of Sulphur Surines is
in the city to make arrangements for
constructing some additional summer
bath bouses.
Mr. Karl Gottfried returned from
Shepherd's landinar near the Cascade
Locks last evening, where be has been
camping with the Her brings.
Mr. Rurtell of Okanocan is in the citv
for the purpose of looking around with a
view of engaging in business of a manu
facturing character. He is very favor
ably impressed with the situution as a
nianufucthriiiir. point, and should he find
a favorable location, will undoubtedly
maite nimseii ana irienus permanent
residents of our fair city.
Wediiedny.
Mr. II. Glenn left fr Portland this
morning- by boat to be absent a few
days.
Mr. I). M. French writes that his son
Walter is better and in a fair way for re
covery.
MrB. Hathawav departed for Portland
this morning to visit friends and rela
tives in that citv.
The Misses Cusbing left for a visit to
the Cascade Locks and will be the euests
oi Mrs. u. f. Morgan.
Mr. WilberG. Kerns of LaBt I'ortland
arrived in the city last evening and will
remain several days among friends.
Mr. Prini and faroilv left for Shen
herd's Landing, near the Cascades, for a
short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Herbring.
A marriage license was taken out at
the cterck's office todav for the union of
Levi Chrisman and Miss Edna C.
Martin.
Mr. Grant Mays, of Antelope, departed
this morning for Berkeley, Cal., where
he will attend the university during the
coming year.
Mr. Charles Schutz of Goldendale was
in the city last evening, and went down
on the Kegulator this morning. From
appearances ne is out on a surveying
trip.
W. W. Wilson, who started for Hot
Springs, Ark., Mondav, upon reaching
Huntington, concluded he would come
back to The Dalles, concluding that it
was warm enough here for him.
Clark G. Crandall, of Edgerton, Wis.,
who has been visiting in Portland, ar
rived on the Kegulator last evening and
will visit the Crandalls of The Dalles.
He is a cousin of J. C. Crandall'i father.
Mr. A. C. riielps of Collins Landing
was in the city yesterday. He informs
us that the river has so far receded as to
afford the use of the hot springs and
baths at that place and that the camping
is excellent for all those who desire an
enjoyable outing.
Misses Sola and Louise Kuch and
Clara Story departed this morning for
the seaside. In Portland they will join
Misses Ettie and Auburn Story and
Nona Kuch, from whence they will go to
Lone Beach and will be the guests of Mrs.
J. W. and S. French.
J. M. Huntington recently went to
San Francisco with his little daughter
for medical treatment of the latter, her
intestines having become knotted and
her health thereby rendered precarious.
The medical term for the trouble is
typhilitis. The operation was success
fully performed, and in twenty-four
hours she was well on the road to re
covery.
Thursday.
Mr. llibbnrd of the Astoria Examiner
was in the citv last night,
Douglas Dufur and Nick Sinnott are
at Badger lake trout fishing.
C. II. Stonghton and E. C. Warren
are lu from Dufur today.
Mrs. Enery and daughter returned
from Portland last evening.
Frank Menefee returned yesterday
from a short trip to Hood Kiver.
Mr. August Biichler left this morning
for a short trip to the Cascade Locks.
Mr. Fred W. Wilson left this morning
for a short trip to the Willamette ana
the seaside.
Mr. John Ptirkor of Hood River was
in the city hint evening and left for home
thia morning.
Rev. John Wood of Portland made
Hi citv a flying visit lust evening a ud
returned thia nioruing.
Mrs. E. Jucobsen and child left this
morning for the Sound on a visit to rel
atives for several weeks.
Wm. I leister Is in from Dufur to meet
liis daughter, Miss Annie, who has been
at Juliet, visiting friends.
Mr. If. Gerson, a merchant In Port
land, was in the citv vesterdav and re
turned thia morning by steamer Regu
lator.
Supt. P.orie, of the U. P. R. R. service,
and H. W. Fowler are iji the city. Mr.
Fowler Is en route to Illinois to Vint his
mother.
Mr. J. F. Edwards, a resident of Tort.
land, arrived by steamer Reeulatnr lat
evening and is the guest of Mr. X.
Whealdon.
Misses Bertha and dertrude Mangold
returned to their home in I'ortland to
dny after having visited friends in this
city for the past wick.
Rev. K. D. Sutelifle and family, ac
companied by Miss Ixwne, left this
morning for an outing at Collins Landing
and the hot springs at that place.
Mr. D. M. French returned last night
from Poitland, where he has lieen be
side the sicklied of his son Walter. The
many friends will I pleased to hear
that the sick youth is in a fair way for
recovery.
Advices just received from Prof. J.
Stanley Brown, who is in Chicago, savs
he will be unable to return to The Dalles
on account of the health of his family,
who are very feeble. This will be un
welcome news to the friends of the acad
emy, a it was expected he would
assume charge as principal of that insti
tution for the ensuing year.
How L'ncla Khoada llaiaad the Market.
"Uncle" Rhoads Fish came in the of
fice today and made us a pleasant call.
He carried with him an empty basket
and was in his usual excellent spirits.
Uncle Rhoads' liver is never out of or
der, and in fact it would be as difficult
to conceive of him minus bis highly
contagious laugh as without the generous
quantity of flesh which makes his portly
figure a fair sight for sore eyes at all
times. He is not sensitive about his
color, though Africa's sun never shone
upon darker skin. The hue of ebonv
is his, save where Father Time has com
menced the bleaching process with his
curly beard.
"Well, uncle, what are you driving
at?"
"I'm working across the river now,
making butter from twenty head of cows
and selling it in town."
"And how are you doing?"
ery good, oonsidenn'. ou see,
grass is gittin' a little scant now, and
butter ain't so plentiful as it used to be
So, there no sense in sellin' it at thirty
cents a roll. I just told 'em that, and
they said, 'how much do you want?'
Forty cents ain't any too much, says I
That's all they was to it, no arguin' nor
nothin', they just handed it right out to
me. When I work for a man I like to
work right np to the handle. An' there
ain't nothin' I can't learn, either. If I
was put to work in the office here, I'd
soon learn Low to set up your news
paper. Some day I'll come in and watch
your machinery work. I'm always in
terested in everything new and catch on
to it without any trouble. But I must
be going now. Well good day," and
with a kindly flourish, be disappeared
out the door. Uncle will always be a
welcome visitor at Thk Chronicle.
Hard times will never pinch nor bile ac
cumulate, when Uncle Rhoads' good
humored face is visible.
Kla(ley Nw.
I.aat of tha Peach Flam.
Mr. J. A. McDonald, of the Earl
Fruit Company, was at Mosier yester
day and loaded two-thirds of a car of
peach plums. The car will be finished
at The Dalles, and sent east tonight.
This makes the fifth car of fruit sent out
from here by the Earl company, all
peach plums, whVh will be the last
shipment of that kind of fruit.
The next fruit handled will be the
Italian, Bradshaw and Hungarian or
Gross prunes, the first of which will
mature in about three weeks. There
will be a large quantity of these for ship
ment, and the Earl fruit cars will be on
hand for them.
The experience of our fruit growers
w ith the Earl Fruit Company has been
highly satisfactory and better prices
have been realized through their
agency thus far than ever before.
Ieath of LUlputlan.
Thursday last there arrived at Adams,
rejiorts the Fast Oregonian, an old man
named Welch, with an unpretentious
tented show. He had a bear, a couple
of white owls and an attraction that
really was curiosity, a little woman
who weighed 30 pounds, was 32 Inches
in stature, and had lived 33 years. Al
though a dwarf, she was not deformed
in any manner, her body being propor
tionately developed. The little woman
was a sufferer from sickness, and Friday
night a hemorrhage occurred that caused
her death. A somewhat sad and pain
ful story then came to light. Her name
was Miss M. L. Welch, and el.e w as the
old man's daughter. lie had sensi
tively kept her concealed all her life
until within the last two months, when.
being no longer able to rani a livelihood,
he was compelled to exhibit her. They
left Idaho, where they lived, and had
since been traveling. As the father,
who is 70 years old, had no funds, the
countv authorities were notified and
will tiike in hand the- burial of the un-
tortumito little creature.
Moslrr .
Peach plums are being shipped from
here with good results.
It whb a little cool yesterday and
threatened to rain but this was about
all. The corn growers would tike to
have had ft good shower. Wo may be
blessed with it vet.
I wish to announce that there will be
a cauiptneeting at this place, commend
ing Thursday evening, Aug. 10th. It
will be held on Mr. l.uuib's place near
the Mosier cruek bridge, ft little over
half a mile from the station. Atl are
cordially Invited to attend. IX.
Some of the Dufur sports were out on
a hunting: trip in the neighborhood of
Kingiley yesterday.
The tail grain Is well tilted. The
yield, both in quantity and quality, will
le above the average.
Our genial postmaster, Mr. Kelley, is
in Portland this last two or three weeks.
We miss his smiling countenance.
Harvesting has commenced in this
neighborhood. There are several reap
ers running. The headers will start
next Monday.
Kingsley is feeling the effects of the
dull times. The hotel and stables at
this place failed to open their doors last
week for want of patronage. So you see
Kingsley is in the sw im.
The sudden change in the weather on
Saturday from ninety degrees to sixty
is very beneficial to the spring grain,
which also promises well. The straw is
short but very plump heads.
Uno.
Kingsley, Aug. 7, 1893.
OKLNKENNKSS.or theLIQlOK HABIT
Cureil at Home In Ten Day by admin
istering Dr. Halne' Golden Specific
It run he itlven In a kIhm of beer, a cup of
cnltce or tea, or In food, without the knowledge
of the tmtirt. It U absolutely harmless, and
will effii t a pt-rmHiirnt and speed v cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wre k. It has been liven in thousands of eases,
and in every Instance a pert ft cure has fol
lowed. It never fails. The nvstem once impreg
nated with the speeihp, it becomes un utter Im
possibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cure
guaranteed. 4s pace book of particulars free.,
Keti. tut, rujKn oriurii; (.u., ISO Kace OU
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mow Veragua Lost His Fortune.
FOR SALE:
6000 EWES AND LAMBS,
11 YEARLING WETHERS,
f or any Information desired, apply to
Or (i. K. W KUX,
l.-s nth .it., I'ortland, or.
ii. w. wri.ui,
x 2;nt, Toe liallea, Or.
WM. MICHELL,
I.
"The Duke of Veragua a few years
ago," said a widely traveled American,
"was regarded as rich. He had a com
fortable income And a large estate. It is
not true that he gambled his money
away at cards or other games of chance.
He lost his fortune at the Paris Exposi
tion of 1889. lie opened an arena near
the exposition grounds, and made prep
arations to give real Spanish bull fights
on an elaborate scale. At first it drew
fairly well, but after the first week he
did not take in enough to pay half his
expenses. The result was when the ex
position closed the duke found himself
practically a bankrupt. Having lost bis
fortune at one exposition I Buppose it is
only natural that he should endeavor to
recoup himself at another." X. Y.
Press.
Hprlns; Medicine.
ut. ounn a improved wver rills on
account of their mild action are especi
ally adapted lor correcting spring disor
ders, such as impure blood, tired brain
and aching and worn out body. Thev
act promptly on the Liver and Kidnevs :
drive out all impurities from the blood,
and malaria from the system. Only
one pill for dose. Try them this
spring. Sold at 25 cts. a box bv Blakelv
& Jiougnton, Druggists, lne Dalles, Ur.,
wtb-1
National Conservatory of Music.
The National Conservatory of Music,
126 . 17th St., New York, furnishes
instruction gratis to all persona without
means, having remarkable talent and
showing aptitude for receiving instruc
tion. The n itninal fees demanded from
others are expended in furthering the
usefulness of the institution. It is the
desire of the board to gather from all
pf.rts of the United States pupils whose
after-labors will advance the cause of
music in their native land.
The conservatory places the best ob
tainable musical education within the
reach of all ; it is open to those of every
race, creed and color upon the condition
that they give proof of sufficient natural
talent to justify their admission. The
full course of instruction covers from
three to six years, but varies with the
aptitude and diligence of the students.
Following composes the entrance ex
aminations : i
Singing. September 21st, 22d and
23d, from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m, and
on the evening of the 23d. Chorus,
from 8 to 10 p. m.
Piano. September 26th and 27th,
from 10 to 12 a, m., 2 to 5 p. m.
Viola, violin, contrabass, 'cello,
harp September 28th, from 10 to 12 a.
m., and from 2 to 5 p. m.
Orchestra and all wind instruments.
September 2!Hh, from 2 to 5 p. ni.
A Word to Ladles.
Uadies who desire a beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches
and other eruptions, should commence
at once -to use Dr. Uunn's Improved
Pills. They will also remove that heavy
look about your eyes and make them
bright, and will cure headache from
whatever cause it arises. Remember
you are only required to take one nnnll
pill at bed time, which is coated with
pure sugar and will not gripe or produce
any unpleasant sensation. Sale at 25
cents by lllakeley & Houghton. 3m
Orders by dl-patch, mall or n srson filled any
hour of the day or mxht.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
Pictures framed in all styles and sizes.
Place of business cor. 'Third and
Washington Streets.
THK I.AI.LU8, . OKKOON
Executor's Notice.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the undersigned
Im been appointed by the County Court of the
Mate of ores-on for Wasco Countv, executor of
the entutc of C atherine WlKle, deceased, and all
persona having- claims aioilnt said estate are
hereby notiiieil and required t present the
same, with the proper vouchers, to me at the
otliceof Mays, Huntluiitoii k Wilson, The bailee,
H asco County, ori'ifou, within six months from
thedateof this notice. W. H. TAVIXilt,
. Executor of said estate.
The Dalles, Or., July -it, lim.-M
NOTICE.
V. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Or.,
July 10, ISStt. I
Complaint harlnu been entered at thia office
by Horace S. Kichmond against Ira V. Miller for
abandoning hia Homestead Kntry No. 44SM,
dated July !, lsw, upon the , of oW', and H2
of KK' 4 of Section 5, Township I south, Kaiige lu
Kast. in Wasco county Oregon, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; the said partiea
re hereby summoned to appear at thiB olllee on
the'2iith day of August, lswt, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
to resiiond and furnish testimony concerning
6aid alleged abandonment.
Jiwhl JOHN w. LEWIS, Register.
Assignee's Notice to Creditors.
W. E. tiarretaon, of The Dalles, Oregon, hav
Ing asiKncd his proiicrty for the bcuetit of nil
Ms cr- ditirs, all person iyivlng claims against
him are hereby notiiicd to present them tome
under mith. at The lialles, Oregon, within three
months from date.
A. R. THOIII'SON, Assignee.
August 6, lS'JJ.-wi'.t
PATENTS
J. R. L1TTELL,
Attornty and Counsellor
I'ATKNT, TR lrl-MA UK ABiD fOPT
KlkHT CASKS.
OpjsmuY Pa'tnl Omre, Washington, fi.C.
Over twehe vears'exis'rienre. Amfricasjand
Fokkiom patent, Cavkats, and all business
arising under the patent laws promptly aud
carefully prosecuti-d.
Kkjki tf.ii ( asf.s accorded apeciol attention.
rlU' for information.
froa mtiKiiT or xonsi. on skfjtch or m-
VKSTION, I AUVISK AS TO FATKKTA BIHTY WITH
OUT CHASUK.
Mention this paper.)
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not to niirchna
that certain promissory note bv me given to
W m. Turkman on June Imc, With Interest, aa
said note was given for a balance on account,
which balance was only I1.4D. but bv mistake
w as reckoned ns :!7.U0, which amount was er
roneously inserted in said note. I will not pay
more than 1. Wand interest thereon, being tLe
exact amount of my indebtedness to said faca
man. c. K. HILL.
Dalles City, Or., July 19, ISM. 7-21dSwlw
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OrricE, The Dalles, Or., I
July 6, lsst:t. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to
commute and make final proof In support of hia
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and receiver at The Dalles, Or., on
Tuesday, August law), viz.:
Charles J. VanDnjrn,
Administrator of the estate of Christian Whit
more, deceased.
Homestead Application No. nw.1), for the E1 of
NE'-i, SH'l of SK'4, and Mi'i of 8KJ4 of Bee. 28,
Tn. 4 8., R. 13 E. W . M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz.:
Robert Butts, Emily Metz, Perry Bnodgrasa,
and James Brown, all of Tygh Valley, Or.
ts-l JOHN V. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE.
V. 8.
Land Office ,Thk Dali.ks, Oa.,1
June at, isiM. i
Complaint having been entered at this office
by William W. Nason against Tony V lambeck
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 4427,
dated June 2d. iW!, upon the S.l of Mectlon 17,
Township 1 eolith, Range 10 E., In Wasco
county, Oregon, with view to the cancellation
of said entry ; the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this olllee on the ftith day
of August, !'.'.;. at 10 o cluck A. M., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE.
r. b.
Land Office, The Dalles, Oh.,
June lh'.ll. t
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by (illbert S. Mnnn against Joseph Htoetter, for
sbaudoning his Homestead Kntry No. 44TS3,
dated June IS, Is!", upon the NW 'of Section 17,
Township 1 eouth, Rango 10 Kast, In Wasco
county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry; the said parties are hereby sum
moned to apjicsr at this office on the atltli day of
August, ls'.i.l, at 10 o ei.s k A. M., to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban
donment. JOHN IV. LEWIS, Register.
3STOTIOE!.
U. 8. Land Office, Th DhIUh, Or.,
Miiy ay, um.
Complaint hnvin ben entertM Ht this ott.
by Stephen A. KitnT nn.iTit William Mayes for
abandoning his IIotncKtead Kntry, No.
dated August li, I!, upon the NW quarter
MtTtion 12, Towi.tfhip 5 South, Khiiko U Kast, In
Wasco county, OrKon, with a view to the can
cellation rif tiald entry, the naid partea are hereby
fiuinmoned to appear at this olllee on the 29th
day of July, lv.:i, at 10 o'clock A. M.. to res
pond and fimiihh testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
JOHN W. I.KWIfl,
g livfit Register.
STRAYED.
On the 2:'1 of May laftt I had two roan mares
get out of my pasture on Tygh Kidge, near
Klngnley. They are about ti and 7 years old anil
weigh 1 Kioto 12(H) pounds tvteh, and arc branded
as follow; One is brnmled thus. 3 on the right
nhouliler, and the otlur thus, 3C oil the left
hip. Anyone giving me infortmitiim of their
whereHboutK.nr returning them to me at Kings
ley, will be suitably rewurikd.
4tw John Mae.
NOTICE.
Land Office, The Pntles, Or.,
May 1M&. i
Comnltiint having been entered at this Office
by Frank Mcelinan agiHiittt William A. Htillitk-ld
for abandoning his Homestead kntry No. 44-29.
dated Junett, Iwfj, upon the SW'4 of Section H.
Township 1 South, Kauge 1.) ,., in W asco county.
Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of fcaiii
entry; the aid jmrtiea are hereby Kiimmoued tn
appear at this ottiee on the '.Nth day of July, lh'JR,
at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and rimiiMi testi
mony concerning vaid alleged abandonment.
John W. l.twis, KegMter.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice Is hereby gven that the undersigned
ha been duly HpHintcd by the .mrmrahle cutii
tv court of lie pitatc of Ongon for Wasco eon my.
a1iuiuitrHtnrof the etnte of ( b rutin u WeMn.er,
hit of said hhco countv. aud ifmv deceased, ami
that he Un duly ouulitieti and is now ueUiig aa
ueh administrator.
All person having claims ftgalm-t 'aid estate
will present them duly verified to iiiu at the stt-re
ni Hiiiniyn t ttoiiiiuMieati, meit-nanis at I
Valley, W 'asco count v, Oregon, within six mouths
from the date of this notice.
Tygh Valley, Or., June J:t, 1.3.
f. J. VAN THJYN,
Adm'r of eotato of Christian Wvidincr, dec d.
Executors' Notice.
Notice 1 hereby irlven. that the u ml ere toned
have ttetm duly iuointtd, by ttie liotioul.ie the
ounty Court f a vo county, Ortg"H, execu
tors of the estate o( .Mini l.ixter, dfet'iot'd; all
wr-wim having claim aitinst u:l estate are
Hereby reiui.ed to prt'wnt the smiie, duly eri- ,
lied and with proper vocchera, to us or eitl er,
t Anteioiw. Wteeo county, Oregon, within six
months from the dtde of this notice.
The Dalles, or., Aug.
JAMKS PAXTKR AND
JAMM W H ITT KN,
ExtCUtort oT the estate of John Baxter, dec d.
8 4,w6t
if
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